THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1988 <£ DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL, 83, NO. 127 Dole drops out, Events targeted to ignite campus activism

By DAVID WOLF Bush left alone The campus will be ablaze with activity By BERNARD WEINRAUB beginning April 3, when Student Action N ,V. Times News Service Week officially ignites. Conceived by the Student Activist Cooperative (SAC), a WASHINGTON, March 29 — The coalition of 19 student groups, the week last tangible obstacle to the selection of will feature appearances by well-known Vice President Bush as the Republican activists and other events designed to en­ presidential nominee fell away Tues­ courage student participation in aware­ day afternoon as Sen. Bob Dole, his ness groups. chief rival in the campaign, ended his quest. Speakers will include Julian Bond, the first black man to Dole, speaking in a Senate caucus run for President, room packed with colleagues, cam­ Abbie Hoffman, a paign workers and friends, said with a well-known activist faint smile that he was "bloodied but since the 1960s, and unbowed" in deciding to drop out of the Tom Regan, a presidential race. "You come to trust world-famous animal rights defender. your instincts to tell you it's over," said Dole in a strong voice. The six-day event will culminate April 9 in an 8-hour festival of music and With his wife, Elizabeth Hanford speeches, featuring the bands Jonathan Dole, and daughter, Robin, flanking Richman and the Modern Lovers, Bar- him, the Senate Republican leader rance Whitfield and the Savages, and The spoke without a hint of rancor toward Fleshtones. Interspersed with the music Bush, a candidate who aroused the will be short addresses from a variety of DAVE PETTY,' THE CHRONICLE Kansan's temper and anger in the students, several professors and Durham campaign. Graham Barr (left) and David Wolfson. Mayor Wib Gulley. "My friends know that I am a fight­ er," said Dole. "I don't like to lose. I "It's a musical event but it's got a mes­ visibility of student activism at the as an "umbrella which gets all these make no apology for that. It is simply sage behind it," said December 1987 University, according to Wolfson, a mem­ groups working together," said Louise the way I am. They also know I am an Trinity graduate David Wolfson, "people ber of SAC. The group, recently chartered Murray, president of Students for the optimist. If I weren't, I wouldn't be are going to have to listen to what is being by ASDU, unifies student activist or­ Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA). standing here today. I have been said." ganizations from across the political The impetus for an event of this mag­ See DOLE on page 41>- The week, billed as "Action for a spectrum, although concentrating most nitude came from a common feeling Change," is an attempt to increase the heavily on the liberal end. It was created See SAC on page 5 •

\ "T M Future of vacant ^^th^si Phone entry system planned house uncertain By ANDREW GSCHWIND Soon, a simple phone call will open By MICHELE ESTRIN 1 doors for visitors to House G. Installa­ tion of a student-developed prototype It waits abandoned, a house with peel­ of a new security system that will both ing paint, hanging shutters, and missing facilitate acccess to dormitories and boards. On a shady street north of East promote security is scheduled to begin Campus, 814 Onslow stands in the middle Wednesday. of a controversy between the University, which owns the house, and the Trinity The device will cost the University at nisi least $11,000 less per installation than Heights Neighborhood Association (THNA), which wants the house either a similar nationally marketed system renovated or sold. and could eventually earn the Univer­ sity money. •There's a fundamental adversarial relationship between a neighborhood who Engineering sophomore Rob Green­ looks at preservation of homes and a berg, ASDU vice president for Engi­ university who looks at land for institu­ neering, designed the system during tional use," said Paul Mushak, president Christmas break. The test device, con­ of the THNA. sisting of a tele-computer connected to a speaker telephone, will be placed out­ The University has owned the house, side House G, a women's dormitory. along with several other parcels of land in DAVE PETTY/THE CHRONICLE See HOUSE on page 4 |K Controversy centers on 814 Onslow. As well as being able to dial local numbers from the phone, users may enter the building by calling dormitory residents, who can press the pound ASDU eases charter policies symbol (#) to unlock the door adjacent to the exterior phone. The lock will T0M LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE By RAE TERRY dent Organizations Act of 1988, adopted remain unlatched for as long as the Student groups seeking ASDU funding at the ASDU meeting Monday night. The button is pressed. Admission wilt be just a phone call will no longer be required to have a act redefines the SOC's purpose, struc­ See PHONE on page 51>- away for House G visitors. faculty advisor or prohibited from serving ture and procedures, and establishes its alcohol at sponsored events following responsibilities towards granting charters changes in the Student Organizations and funds to student groups and handling Commission's (SOC) policies. the student activities fee. Bus chartered for lottery winners The changes come as part of the Stu- The act was passed after a section stat­ ing "No money will be allocated to pur­ From staff reports all lottery winners who need transpor­ chase alcohol or fund events at which al­ Even though it costs at least $50 to see tation, according to Suzanne Wasiolek, Weather cohol is served" was deleted. the Final Four in Kansas City, the price of dean for student life. Trinity junior Ben Jacewicz, who co- getting there just dropped. Students who purchased tickets Registration: For all you procrasti- sponsored the act, opposed the section The athletic department will pay for a through the lottery must sign up for the nators, today is the last day to register noting, "it's totally unfeasible for us to chartered bus to Kansas City available to bus ride by noon today in the Office of the propose a ban on alcohol," he said. "We for fall classes. If you don't . . . who the 160 students who won tickets through Dean for Student Life, 109 Flowers Buil­ cannot go to every single event ASDU is knows. Today will be partly cloudy and the lottery for the Final Four. The 19- ding. funding and ask 'Are you or are you not hot. Chance of rain tomorrow and cool- hour ride will be free for those students. drinking alcohol?" „ _ ^ Tickets to the Final Four are not trans­ Every effort will be made to accomodate See SOC on page 3 • ferable to other people. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 World & National Newsfile Bush and Dukakis win Connecticut primary N.Y. Times News Service in the competition for Connecticut's dele­ when depended largely on whether Dole's Six officials resign: The N0.2 gates, and The Associated Press delegate delegates moved to the vice president's HARTFORD, Conn. — Michael survey shows Dukakis with 647.55 dele­ column or declared themselves uncommit­ Justice Department official and five Dukakis posted a solid, 2-to-l victory over gates and Jackson with 634.55. ted. In Connecticut, Bush was winning 25 other top officials resigned because of Jesse Jackson in the Connecticut primary With the Republican vote complete, delegates to 10 for Dole. growing conern over Attorney General Tuesday night to regain his footing in the Bush had 72,794 votes, for 70 percent of With 99 percent of the precincts coun­ Edwin Meese's legal problems and Democratic presidential race and set up a the total. Dole had 20,969 for 20 percent. ted, the Democratic vote was: leadership, department officials said. big-stakes showdown next week in Wis- The vice president's lone remaining chal­ Dukakis, 139,955, or 58 percent. lenger, former TV evangelist Pat Jackson, 67,733, 28 percent. U.S. and Japan agree: A new George Bush was the runaway Republi­ Robertson, had 3,408, or 3 percent and Gore 18,552, 8 percent. U.S.-Japanese agreement will allow can winner — and the surefire nominee said he didn't dispute Bush's lock on the Simon, 3,106,1 percent. American construction companies to following Bob Dole's withdrawal earlier in nomination. The Democrats barely took time out work with Japanese contractors in the day. "The immediate task ahead is Bush was campaigning in Wisconsin from their battle to read the returns from building large public works projects in unity," the vice president told the party when he received the news of his Connect­ Connecticut. Already Dukakis, Jackson, Japan. The agreement ended a politi­ faithful in Wisconsin. icut triumph. "Now let's get together, Gore and Simon were pointing toward cally sensitive trade dispute. With 99 percent of the returns counted, keep together and get to work," he ex­ primaries in Wisconsin and New York. Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis had 58 per­ horted a crowd at a GOP dinner in And Gore, in a response to Jackson's Israel closes territories: Israeli cent from his New England neighbors, Waukesha. "That's the mission ahead. enhanced stature in the race, attacked soldiers manned roadblocks along rebounding from poor performances Election day interviews with voters the former civil rights leader in an un­ major highways to keep Palestinians recently in Illinois and Michigan. Jack­ leaving their polling places showed that precedented manner. He said Jackson has out of Israel and journalists out of the son, landslide winner last weekend in Jackson won roughly 20 percent of the a "complete and total lack" of experience West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel has Michigan and the man with momentum white vote and nearly unanimous support to be president and added: "We're not ordered the occupied territories closed in the race, had 28 percent. among blacks. His white vote was a big choosing a preacher; we're choosing a for three days. Sen. Albert Gore lagged with 7 percent improvement over the 5 percent he gained president." and was losing his eligibility for federal in 1984, according to ABC and WNBC-TV. Jackson, campaigning in East Harlem Contra aid debated: House campaign funds, at least temporarily. But WNBC said only one-fifth of all when told of Gore's remarks, said, 'The leaders neared agreement on aid to the Sen. Paul Simon, who ignored the state, Democrats said the nation was ready to senator should not discriminate against contras. Differences in Democratic and was receiving slightly more than 1 per­ elect a black president, and ABC found someone because they are a preacher, a Republican interpretations of a truce cent — half as many as drop-out Gary that a third of Democrats said they would priest or a rabbi." between the Nicaraguan government Hart. abandon the party and vote for George Dukakis stayed above the fray. But and rebels still held up the $43 million Dukakis' rivals conceded in advance Bush if Jackson were nominated. aides spread the word that he would fly to that the governor would claim a regional With their victories, Dukakis and Bush Wisconsin on Wednesday and campaign victory in advance. Campaign hostilities both cemented six-state New England there virtually non-stop in a bid to arrest Ortega Opposes aid: President already were underway in Wisconsin, sweeps, but the similarities ended there. Jackson's momentum in the race and which votes next Tuesday, and New York, regain his own footing. Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua urged Con­ Bush was the Republican nominee for where Gore attacked Jackson sharply. gress to resist Reagan administration sure after Dole's decision to drop out of Dukakis hoped his win in Connecticut pressures to undermine the But for now, Dukakis used Connecticut the race, and the only remotely interest­ would be solid enough to reassure the Nicaraguan cease-fire. He said a quick to take a narrow lead over Jackson in the ing question left was how soon would he skeptics after his landslide loss to Jack­ vote on new military aid to the Contras chase for 2,082 delegates needed to clinch amass the 1,139 delegates needed to son in the Michigan caucuses last week­ endangered peace efforts. the Democratic nomination in Atlanta. clinch the nomination. The magic moment end and his third-place finish in the Illi­ The governor outpaced Jackson 36-to-16 will probably come in April, but precisely nois primary on March 15.

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By DENIS COLLURA "European Sculpture From The Collec­ DUMA director Michael Mezzatesta, and ALEXANDER JAROL1M tion of Michael Hall Esq.," housed in the who was a colleague of Hall's at the Insti­ A private collection of European Duke University Museum of Art (DUMA), tute of Fine Arts at New York University, sculpture, including some of the best provides a panoramic view of Western arranged the loan of this exhibit. "The preserved terra cotta, bronze, and marble sculpture spanning from the 15th to the Museum is proud to house a collection of works to be found outside a major muse­ late 18th century. The exhibit, culled from such high quality," said Mezzatesta, um, recently arrived at the University for Hall's collection of Old Master sculpture, whose specialty is sculpture. "Hall is an extended stay. will remain at the University through 1990. one of today's most important collectors TJ.TJT'O JC and dealers of Old TT *»£* * ^ «- Master sculpture." LEISURE Public Safety vehicle hits car In addition, Mez- • ...... •=: zatesta is arranging for Hall to visit the campus in the fail to give a series of lectures on connoisseur- ship and his collection. One of the most spectacular pieces in the exhibit is "Guistizia" (Justice) from the studio of Alessandro Algardi (1595- 1654). The bronze figure of Justice, with her raised sword and scales, is mounted dramatically upon a grey granite dome whose base is embellished with several fleur-de-lys and a double "L" insignia. This later ornamentation certifies that at some point in history the sculpture was in SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the possession of Louis XVI or Louis XVIII. Late XVth Century Florentine bust of a See HALL on page 6 • Roman Emperor

DAVE PETTY/THE CHRONICLE ASDU eases charter policies A 4-year-old passenger was injured in the two-car accident. • SOC from page 1 From staff reports superfluous. "The whole purpose here van apparently obscurred Dove's vision, Another change in the proposed act is to form a student organization. A Public Safety patrol car crashed into preventing him from stopping before hit­ allowed organizations not affiliated [Many groups] don't need or want a an oncoming vehicle Tuesday afternoon at ting the approaching Datsun 510 driven with a faculty advisor to receive char­ faculty advisor," he said. the intersection of University Road and by June Lowell Graves of Chapel Hill, ters. In the past, the SOC would not Several legislatures unsuccessfully Towerview Drive causing minor injuries Mitchell said. recognize a group that could not pro­ opposed a section of the act requiring to a 4-year-old passenger in the struck ve­ Neither driver sustained any injuries, cure the signature of a University or all student groups seeking recognition hicle, according to Sgt. Garry Mitchell of although Graves' 4-year old daughter suf­ faculty associate. submit a constitution to the SOC out­ Public Safety. fered abrasions to the forehead. The child But difficulties in obtaining an advi­ lining their structure and purpose. The The accident occured at approximately was not given immediate treatment due sor and doubts concerning the neces­ motion failed in a voice vote. 12:20 p.m. after the patrol car driver, Of­ to the minor nature of the injury, but was sity of the positon led this section to be Keay said that early in the year, ficer Nathaniel Dove, attempted to cross referred to her family doctor. dropped from the act. when groups who want SOC funding University Road from Towerview in order Trinity Sophomore Tara Cannon are "small and unsure of the direction to enter the road's eastbound lane, head­ The patrol car suffered damage to the noted that the political nature of some they're taking," the constitution is ing toward Anderson Road, Mitchell said left front fender estimated at $1,809, organizations makes it difficult to find usually a "useless formality'' that is based on a Public Safety incident report. Mitchell said. The right rear door of a faculty member willing to affiliate "often fudged up and doesn't mean a The Durham Police accident report was Graves' car was destroyed, but exact with them. "Untenured professors whole hell of a lot." unavailable late Tuesday afternoon. figures on the damages were unavailable. don't want to be involved with a polti- However Jacewicz and other legisla­ Mitchell said Dove entered University Dove recieved a citation from Durham cal group," she said. tures stressed the importance of the Road when a University van travelling Police for failure to yield the right of way, Trinity sophomore Walter Keay said constitution. "It lets ASDU help group west in the lane closest to Towerview Mitchell said. He said any University ac­ the role faculty advisors held is often to find their goals," he said. stopped just before the intersection in or­ tion is pending completion of a Public der to allow the patrol car to proceed. The Safety investigation of the incident.

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Bush said, "Yes, yes." the issues that are most important to him, But I have never been defeated, and never Numerous Republican senators and The vice president used the speech to to me, to the Republican Party and indeed will be." representatives — and at least one Demo­ praise Dole as a competitor and said that the country." As the audience burst into sustained crat, Sen. Daniel Moynihan of New York he would now work to unify the party. His withdrawal left Robertson remain­ applause and Dole paused, his daughter — crammed into the Caucus Room of the Bush was endorsed Monday by Rep. Jack ing as Bush's only Republican challenger, fought back tears. Russell Senate Office Building to listen Kemp of New York, who also dropped out but the former television evangelist has With Bush holding a delegate lead of to, and, by their presence, to pay tribute the race. virtually halted active campaigning. In a nearly 5 to 1 over Dole — and with Bush's to Dole. They were joined by young cam­ "The two days in Wisconsin have statement today, Robertson said, 16-state primary sweep on Super Tuesday paign aides who began working for Dole turned out to be to be two of the more sig­ "Although it seems obvious that George followed by a sizable triumph in Illinois — nificant days of the political race," Bush Bush will be the nominee of the Republi­ the senator's decision to end his campaign said. "I may stay all week." can Party, my own plans at this time came as no surprise. Key aides to Dole Speaking of Dole, the vice president remain unchanged. I am staying in this had urged him to quit even before the Illi­ said, "He's been a worthy warrior, a tough race for the duration." nois primary on March 15. But Dole, who spent more than $18 mil­ lion and campaigned virtually non-stop for the last two years, vowed to press on Old house's future questioned until the Wisconsin primary on April 5. With polls showing Bush overwhelmingly • HOUSE from page 1 University "will not rule out 100 percent," defeating him in the Midwestern state, the Trinity Heights neighborhood, since Pardue said. Dole decided, finally, to quit. the mid 1960's. On the state list of his­ Although the University has not final­ "The one thing you learn how to do toric neighborhoods, Trinity Heights ized its plans for the future of the proper­ pretty well in our business is to count," originally served as the home for Trinity ty, the house seems to be safe for now. said Dole. "You come to trust your in­ College faculty and clergy. Since 1986, In a letter to University President stincts to tell you it's over. In my heart I when its student occupants moved out, Keith Brodie, THNA complained that "a know that time is now. I congratulate the house has lain vacant. potentially viable dwelling ... is being al­ George Bush and wish him well in Last fall, the University's office of real lowed to fall on its timbers while being an November." estate administration put the house, eyesore and potential haven for vagrants At the finale of his speech, Dole said which is worth $30,000 to $40,000, up for and break-in artists in our neighborhood." MAUREEN CONNELY/THE CHRONICLE sale. However Duke trustees placed the Although no response has been made to firmly that he looked forward to returning Former candidate Robert Dole an­ to the Senate, where he has served nearly sale on hold. According to Len Pardue, the letter, Pardue says the Univeristy will 20 years. nounced his withdrawal from the presi­ Director of University Relations, "the be working together with THNA to deal dential race yesterday trustees said, 'wait a minute — before you with their concerns. "I return to the Senate as the Republi­ dispose of this we'd like to see a com­ Mushak said he resents the Univer­ can leader, eager to engage there the is­ when he officially entered the race on prehensive plan for development.'" sues that confront America and ready to Nov. 9, as well as friends of Dole, a swarm sity's "throwing their weight around in a do all I can to elect Republicans in of reporters and congressional staff mem­ small neighborhood." According to him, November," Dole said. And then, adding bers. Pardue says the University will most University relations with the group have several words to his prepared text, the Bush learned of Dole's decision as he likely renovate and rent out the house. been generally dismal. "This particular Kansan said, campaigned in Wisconsin, in route from The estimated cost of fixing the house house is an acute symptom of the broader problem neighborhoods have with Duke," "And doing all I can for our nominee, Appleton to Stevens Point. He delayed a ranges from $25,000 to $30,000, but "that he said, adding that the THNA fears George Bush." planned speech in Stevens Point for sev­ doesn't mean in the long-term we won't do something else," Pardue said. According Duke may plan to expand University As the audience applauded and eral minutes to telephone Dole in his Sen­ to Mushak, the neighborhood will actively development beyond its current East cheered, Dole embraced his wife and ate office and to thank him for pledging oppose any demolition, an option the Campus walls. daughter and shook hands with his cam­ his support.

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• SAC from page 1 classes at Duke. Regan's speech is spon­ 20th anniversary of the Silent Vigil of "We're very comfortable with the connec­ among campus activists that college is an sored by SETA. 1968. During the vigil, as many as 1,400 tion [to the anniversary]," Wolfson said, ideal environment for activism because Monday the Black Student Alliance will students and professors staged a sit-in, but he emphasized that some of the per­ students are free from the financial and sponsor a "March for Affirmative Action," sparked by the assassination of civil tinent issues then are different now. parental obligations of a family. "People's from East to West Campus, and a rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., to "Let's look at what's happening in the minds are most open [in collegel," said memorial service for Martin Luther King protest the many racial inequities within 1980's," he said. Murray, a Trinity senior. Jr. Also Monday SFR will sponsor a the University at that time. The sit-in, "We would like students to pick and Wolfson said he is "frustrated with the speech by Ed Huggins, director of the which occurred on Main Quad, lasted five choose" those events which they wish to limited activity at Duke" and sees this Center for International Economic days. University employees went on attend, Wolfson said. "Please come out on week as a means to invite increased stu­ Growth for the Heritage Foundation. strike, and many students boycotted clas­ Saturday," he said, "It will be a party, dent activity. "[The goal] is to show the Huggins will discuss "The Merits of Free ses and the University food service. with a message." student body at large that there are a lot Trade and Capitalism." of groups they can get involved with," said Tuesday will feature a poetry reading Trinity senior Graham Barr, SAC by Chilean dissident Ariel Dorfman, a president. "Students are able to make visiting professor. A speech by Julian Phone entry system planned great changes," Wolfson said. Bond will follow. Tim Tyson, a graduate student and Wednesday will feature a film about • PHONE from page 1 one," Hilliard said. The device will chair of the SAC speakers committee, said homelessness in America titled "Down Greenberg estimated the cost of his complement the campus-wide card key "I feel like there are a lot of students at and Out in America," sponsored by the device at less than $150. Lloyd esti­ system. Duke who want to become involved." This Homeless Project, and a speech by former mated a similar system would cost The device cannot be pried open, event is designed to "reawaken political Yippie Abbie Hoffman about student ac­ $12-13,000 per installation. Greenberg said. In addition it [and social] interest on the campus," tivism in the 1980s. In addition to the expense of the promotes security by obviating the Tyson said. The events on Thursday include a device, installation of telephone lines need to prop doors open. "It'll let you "Students don't see the potential for ac­ speech by Robert Hayes, president of the serving it will amount to approxi­ get pizza without angering the Domi­ tion, the potential for power that they National Coalition for the Homeless, and mately $1,500 per location, according no's man," or having to wait by the have," said Trinity junior Jodi-Beth a speech by journalist Alexander Cock- to Pat Lloyd, housing management door, Greenberg said. McCain, president of the Homeless burn on "Reagan and the Press — operations manager. Already, Greenberg has additions Project. "[This weekl is a really good Watchdog or Lapdog?" The University has bought two and improvements for his invention in chance to show them what they can do," Student Action Week will also feature devices. The decision for future pur­ mind. Perhaps, he said systems could she said. According to Trinity junior Kim daily "Mike on the Quad" gatherings, chases of the device will be based on be connected to Public Safety head­ Snyder, president of Students for Fiscal Monday through Thursday. Monday's the success of the trial run, Lloyd said. quarters with a door sensor that would Responsibility (SFR), an open forum like topics are discrimination and education. Telephone lines compatible with the automatically dial an emergency num­ this will expose students to the various Tuesday will focus on the environment. system will also be installed in South- ber if the door is forced open. Because groups they can get involved with. Wednesday's topic will concern human gate dormitory, although the device the computer in the device is program­ "Everyone here has an opinion [on issues] rights, and Thursday will feature a dis­ will not be installed until after its ini­ mable, Greenberg said, the device one way or the other, she said." cussion of Duke-Durham relations. tial test in House G. could also be updated or modified as new technology permits. Several events are planned for each day After a hiatus Friday, the three bands Greenberg will yield the rights of the of the week except Friday. Tom Regan will perform Saturday on Main Quad. device to the University, allowing them Greenberg said he first got the idea will highlight Sunday's events with a The event was put together on a budget to apply for a patent, he said. "I'm giv­ for his system when he heard the speech and a video, "Rights of Students of approximately $20,000, donated by ing it to Duke," he said. "It's my ASDU proposal on the Enter Phone and Other Animals." Regan, a professor several groups and funds. Most guests donation." system. The price for the system was at North Carolina State University, is the will speak for free or at a lower than usual "We at Telecom want to do anything "outrageous," Greenberg said, and "I author of the book "The Case for Animal fee, Tyson said. we can to test solutions fto campus realized I could do it for thousands Rights," which is used as a text for two Student Action Week coincides with the crime] and this looks like a real good

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-Reservations Suggested- (919) 383-8575 Ext. 524 /C?\ Bic Racks Sheraton University Center (13 available) Sale $50 reg. $96 RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Corner of Albermarle &. Morgan 688-2001 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12-6 THE CHRONICLE' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 Museum hosts collection of European sculture Bomb kills 10 By PATRICK CRUEZ • HALL from page 3 the small child with a mischievous Associated Press The statue's windblown drapery and di­ animation. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A time bomb agonal body orientation typifies the ex­ Recently, Mezzatesta has been in a sack of onions being taken to market travagance of the Baroque style. The researching a work titled "Emblematic exploded on a rural bus Tuesday, killing piece's superb quality means it must be Relief", a work of 1575 believed to be 10 Sinhalese farmers and critically one of the earliest casts from the original from the School of Fontainbleau. In the wounding 15, police reported. mold, according to Mezzatesta. center of this marble plaque Jupiter A spokesman said nine of the dead were blown to pieces. Of similar distinction is the "Bust of a sits on a rustic throne of rock. From his Roman Emperor," a late 15th century throne three streams of water flow and Police blamed the explosion in north- Florentine piece. The striking white reappear below in a depiction of a foun­ central Sri Lanka on Tamil militants who marble is strongly modelled with power­ tain. Flanking the fountain are the have fought since 1983 for a separate ful trapezoidal neck muscles and deeply astrological characters of Gemini and homeland for the ethnic minority in the carved facial features. The austerity of Sagittarius. In addition, Mercury, northern and eastern parts of the island. the flesh contrasts with the delicately identifiable by his caduceus and The bomb went off as the bus neared chased and carved strands of hair and the winged feet, ascends to heaven. Ratmalagawewa, a village near Finely detailed laurel wreath. The Em­ "This was a plaque commissioned for Anuradhpura City, about 100 miles peror intensely gazes upwards thus link­ a 16th century chateau and dedicated northeast of Colombo, police reported. ing his earthly rule to the power and will to Henry II because of his patronage of "Nine persons were blown to bits in the of the gods above. poetry," according to Mezzatesta. "The blast and one died in the hospital. Fifteen various figures in the plaque indicate more are in critical condition," said a po­ One of Mezzatesta's favorite pieces is lice spokesman at Anuradhpura. "All are the marble bust of "Mme. du Barry" by that it is written in the stars that kings and gods will further the role of poetry Sinhalese farmers taking their produce to the French sculptor Paujou. "This," he towns nearby." said, "captures the spirit of the 18th cen­ in the universe." tury. Look at the informality of the pose, The Hall exhibit also features sculp­ He said, speaking on condition of ano­ the lovely turned collar that moves in a tures by such reknowned masters as nymity, that the bomb was the work of sinuous motion over her breasts and at Jean Antoine Houdon and Gianlorenzo the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, the her bright, alert face." Bernini. Also represented in the collec­ most powerful rebel group. Eelam is what the Tamils would call a separate home­ Especially charming is the "Bust of tion are utilitarian bronze pieces and a variety of both realistic and fantastic land in the parts of Sri Lanka where the Amor" attributed to Pietro Torrigiano ethnic group is dominant. (1472-1528). The head of the young animal figurines. divinity with his pudgy face and curly The fine connoisseurship of Michael More than 135 people, most of them hair is realistically portrayed. Particu­ Hall is evident in the outstanding Sinhalese, have been killed in the Eastern larly attractive are the silvered eyes quality of each work. The Hall exhibit and North Central provinces in the past which hava recently been cleaned. Tor­ compliments the permanent Brummer SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE 29 days, since the latest round of violence rigiano has artfully instilled the figure of Collection of Medieval Art. began. Residents of Anuradhpura said Alessandro Algardi's "Guistizia" large numbers of soldiers were moving See BOMB on page 11 >-

1989 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS

Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process: NOTICE! TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS Monday, March 21 Monday, March 28 All May J 988 graduates who have received Tuesday, March 22 Wednesday, March 30 loans through the Duke Student Loan Office should 5:00 p.m. 311 Social Sciences Building arrange for an Exit Interview March 28 through April 22, 1988. Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND ACIENCES Please call 684-3038 immediately for an Pre-Law Advising Center appointment. 116 Allen Building CATHOLIC DUMA HOLY presents Fantasy Film Festival WEEK Camus' SCHEDULE Black Orpheus E Sip " Mass of The Last Supper 8:00 p.m. Holy Thursday 9:30 p.m. Main Chapel Wednesday, March 30 Commemoration of Jesus' Passion Good Friday 5:00 p.m. Main Chapel Museum's North Gallery Easter Vigil Mass Sponsored by Duke University Museum of Art, The Friends of the Art Museum and The Film and Video Program Holy Saturday 7:30 p.m. Main Chapel 10:00 a.m. Mass -Admission- Easter Sunday Von Canon (lower level of Bryan Center) Friends of the Art Museum free Students $1.50 Public $2.50 All are most welcome. Museum membership available at the door (For more information, call 684-8959) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 THECHRONICLE Iraq accuses Iran Court finds Kennedy's ban of cross- of poison gas use ownership in media unconstitutional Murdoch also had sought an extension of a waiver that allowed him to own both the New York Post and WASHINGTON — Congress unconstitutionally sin­ WNYW-TV until March 6, but the newspaper was sold NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq accused Iran on Tuesday gled out publisher Rupert Murdoch by prohibiting his earlier this month for $37 million to real estate devel­ of using poison gas in its Kurdistan offensive and continued ownership of newspapers and television sta­ oper Peter Kalikow. The decision, therefore, won't affect threatened to attack Iranian cities with chemical tions in the same city, an appeals court ruled Tuesday. the Post's sale. weapons. A recently enacted provision barring the Federal Com­ Lawrence Kessler, general counsel for News America, Iran, which accused the Iraqis of using chemical munications Commission from extending temporary said Murdoch has no plans to repurchase the newspaper bombs in the same area last week, said Revolutionary waivers from its cross-ownership rule is unconstitu­ in light of the court's ruling. Guards were moving deeper into Iraq territory in the tional because it "strikes at Murdoch with the precision The provision that banned the cross-ownership waiver northern campaign. of a laser beam" without a legitimate purpose, the U.S. extension had been tucked quietly into a massive spend­ Baghdad's official news agency said Iraqi war- Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington ruled in a 2-1 ing bill last December by Sens. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C, planes raided two ships off Iran in the Persian Gulf opinion. and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. overnight, but there was no independent confir­ In its ruling Tuesday, the court said the ban was so mation. About 500 vessels have been attacked by both narrowly drawn that it applied only to Murdoch — who sides since the war began in September 1980. held the only two waivers from the cross-ownership rule. The court is saying Congress "should not enact legisla­ Iranian rebel groups based in Iraq, said to include tion that is aimed in a punitive way at a single individu­ women fighters for the first time, appeared to have al," said Howard Squadron, a New York attorney who pushed into the oil-rich Khuzestan province of south­ argued the case for News America. west Iran, around the town of Fakkeh. "I would think it's a benefit to all people who enjoy the There was no independent confirmation of the First Amendment freedom," Squadron said. operation by the National Liberation Army of Iran but the Iranians, who claimed Monday the offensive Howard Rubinstein, a spokesman for both News was repulsed, said their warplanes bombed "enemy America and Kalikow, said News America was forces" Tuesday in the Fakkeh region. "gratified" with the court's ruling and that Kalikow has instructed his attorneys to seek to purchase a radio sta­ On Monday the rebels said several thousand fight­ tion or television station in New York City. He would not ers with tanks moved into Khuzestan in their biggest name stations. offensive yet. Alireza Jafer-Zada, a spokesman in Baghdad, claimed on Tuesday they had killed or Rubinstein said Kalikow will challenge the cross- wounded thousands of Iranian soldiers. ownership rule itself because he believes the reasons for Senator Edward Kennedy whose attempt to ban the rule no longer exist since there are an ample number Tehran radio, mbnitored in Nicosia, said Iran fired Rupert Murdoch from cross-ownership of media or­ of radio and televison stations. two missiles Tuesday into Mandali, 70 miles north­ ganizations was found unconstitutional. The FCC, which defended the law's constitutionality east of Baghdad. Iraq did not report the attack. but not the policy it enacted, appeared as please with the Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said The law violates the Constitution's equal protection decision as Murdoch's lawyers. nine civilians were killed in Iraqi air raids on four clause as well as the First Amendment's guarantee of "The court by this decision has demonstrated that the western and southern Iranian cities. Tehran radio freedom of the press, the court said. Congress does not have a free hand in the regulation of said Iranian fighters shot down two Iraqi warplanes The decision means Murdoch may petition the FCC to the broadcast press," FCC Chairman Dennis Patrick in a dogfight. Iraq denied it. extend past June 30 the waiver that allows his News said in a statement. "I am pleased the court will hold the American Publishing Inc. to own both the Boston Herald Congress to a higher standard when First Amendment and that city's WFXT-TV. freedoms are implicated."

Papers!? Job Hunting!? Finals!? New course in Fall 1988 End of the Semester is near — TEAMWORK Make reservations for your work now! MASTERPIECES OF RELOCATION REALTORS WE DO: CHINESE LITERATURE • Word Processing of papers, exams Assisting students in locating • Desktop Publishing IN TRANSLATION suitable Manhattan apartments. . Resumes & Cover Letters Chinese 142S. MW l:50-3:05p.m. 204C E. Duke Short term/long term- furnished/ Rush Jobs Our Specialty Professor Richard Kunst unfurnished. For additional information please contact-John Fiction, drama, and poetry encompassing PROTYPE 2300 years, from Chuang Tzu to The Dream of Andreadis, Gladys Simon or the Red Chamber and the revolutionary novel Michael Pacca. 682-4628 of the 1920's. Seminar. No knowledge of Brightleaf Square Chinese required. Cross-listed with 1-800-CITY-APT. (upstairs near Morgan Imports) Comparative Area Studies.

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Add on [ares Irom RDU and Charlolle ' Duke Medical Center 'jV • Anolrier-No Extra Charge •Tennis courts 311 South LaSalle AGENTS (or EURAIL, BRJTRAIL. and AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS r *AII adult community For Rewrvatlon. and Information Call: •Carpeting, air conditioning •Modern, equipped kitchen •Laundry on premises COLE TRWEL •Rental furniture available Glen Lennox Shopping Center r -Radio-dispatched 24 hour emergency maintenance Highway 54 East " THE STUDENT TRAVEL STORE •Easy access to Northgate Mall and South Square Mall Chapel Hill, NC 682-9687-967-8888 Letters EDITORIALS Let your fingers do the repetitive arguing MARCH 30, 1988 To the editor: phones. Call each other and argue on your I am writing in reference to recent own time. plethora of letters by Ron Kozar, David Lanza and James Lee. Guys, please stop Daniel Heilbrunn With friends like that polluting the editorial page. You have Engineering '90 Consider the following scenario: A serious candidate for the nomination. leading candidate for the Democratic Dukakis and other Democratic can­ presidential nomination has a friend didates must challenge Jackson on Asinine letters take up valuable space who is a member of the Ku Klux Klan the Farrakhan issue. and preaches anti-Semitism and In simple pragmatic terms, Jackson white supremacy. the nominee would certainly be ques­ To the editor: plopping down a Duke Manor advertise­ The candidate hasn't kept in close tioned about it by his Republican Honestly, don't you guys on the edito­ ment or an old crossword puzzle . . . I'm rial page have any other way to fill space sure Ron and Dave won't mind. Perhaps touch with the Klansman since he rival; by that time it would be too late besides printing those asinine letters they should start publishing their own began his campaign but has never for Democrats to learn that Jackson from Ron Kozar and Dave Lanza? The paper or join a bridge club so they can repudiated his friend's teachings. can't resolve the problem. only thing they have done in their recent talk this stuff off their chests. The last What would happen? Certainly the More importantly, Farrakhan's letters on this page is embarrass the rest thing we need are two pent-up pen pals Democratic Party's liberal wing preachings are in direct conflict with of us here on Science and Towerview. wandering around the Law School. would be the first to vigorously chal­ the Democratic platform, with Jack­ Next time you get the urge to print an­ lenge the candidate on his personal son's spoken beliefs, with the teach­ other Ron and Dave speeial, how about MarkCalifano associations. ings of Martin Luther King Jr., and Law '88 The reality in this year's campaign with the direction in which this na­ closely matches the scenario, except tion must move. the candidate's acquaintance is not in Who was prostitute cartoon meant for? the Klan, though he's just as repul­ Jackson's appeal to liberals is un­ sive: Louis Farrakhan is an avowed derstandable. He is the champion of To the editor: supporters would be swayed. And readers anti-Semite and preaches black su­ the dispossessed. His rhetoric reaches The March 22 editorial cartoon by Lang who have been seriously keeping up with premacy. And the Democratic liberal deep into the Democratic Party's core Walker had all the thoughtfulness and Central American events likely just rolled wing support's his friend, Jesse Jack­ ideals, offering hope to those living in subtlety that I've come to expect from their eyes at the childish and heavy- son, for president. the drout of President Reagan's trick­ him. I'm sure that any Hondurans at handed treatment of a tangled situation. Until last weekend Jackson's flaws le-down economy. Duke got a kick out of seeing their coun­ I've never seen, and never hope to see, could be ignored because few thought But until Jackson publicly and try personified as a prostitute. I know right-wing views expressed in the Chroni­ he could win the nomination. Accord­ that I thought the idea of the United cle on such a level. So why inflict infantile forcefully repudiates Farrakhan's States as a pimp for "big business" was a ing to an Associated Press tally, Jack­ message, his words will ring as hol­ left-wing views on us? By all means, get a real knee-slapper. libera] editorial cartoonist if you want. son leads Michael Dukakis in total low as the Bill of Rights once did for Sarcasm aside, I have to wonder who But get one who can deal with' issues delegates. Jackson's stunning win in blacks. It would be a tragedy for Jack­ this cartoon was meant for. If indeed above a comic-book level — and while Michigan last weekend, where he out- son's noble cause to be stifled by the there are people who look on the United you're at it, get one who can draw without polled Dukakis 2-to-l, proves he is a burden of an unworthy friendship. States as an evil pimp and Nicaragua as plagiarizing Ralph Steadman. an innocent woman in white, then Walker is merely preaching to the converted. I se­ Derek Lowe riously doubt that any die-hard Contra Chemistry graduate student Religion dept. is just alright with me

To the editor: scholar needs to be conversant in early My friends who are currently working Judaism, the Greco-Roman world, lin­ on their dissertations in the New Testa­ guistic studeies and a variety of other ment have suffered unexpected disadvan­ fields, we will need the rest of our lives to tages in their program, and this letter is learn the material that cannot fit into a by no means intended to dispute what Ph.D. program no matter how many they have said. Yet I am concerned that professors it has. readers outside the program could get an Because of my own interests in Johan- inaccurately negative picture of our nine studies and early Judaism, profes­ program. sors from other parts of the country rec­ Despite the long-standing deficiency in ommended that I apply to Duke. I had al­ the number of teachers, the professors we ready read books by scholars teaching in do have are widely respected scholars and those fields here. From the beginning it teach their courses in their areas of spe­ was one of the top Ph.D. programs on my cialization. With those courses, other list, and while it is true that we desper­ courses with visiting scholars, and cog­ ately do need more professors, in the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 nate studies in our minor areas, there is meantime I would still rather be here enough to keep us occupied with relevant than anywhere else in the country. material during the whole of our course Rocky Rosen, Editor work here. Because a New Testament Craig Keener Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors Religion graduate student Barry Eriksen, General Manager Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor LETTERS POLICY Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager BrendenKootsey , Associate Production Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of letters, based on the discretion of the editors. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. On the record ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Mario Cuomo, on whether Jesse Jackson can win the presidency WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 THE CHRONICLE More Letters Crime statistics do not legitimize stops, closet racist attitude, myopia

To the editor: It astounds me that at an institution such as Duke, students can take statistics at face value. So the num­ bers show that blacks commit a disproportionately large number of crimes in American society. Therefore, ac-' cording to Ron Kozar and David Lanza, it's okay for Duke Public Safety to stop and question someone he *regard[s] as suspicious," i.e. black. Kozar and Lanza should know better. Didn't anybody ever teach them to question facts and statistics? Do blacks commit crimes at a greater rate than whites because they happen to have darker skin? I don't think so. These statistics are due to a complex set of socio-eco­ nomic factors that goes much deeper and is infinitely more important than skin tone. They're about a denial of opportunity, and they're about socio-economic frustra­ tion, both of which are sociologically known to be impeti for crime. Ours, despite the progress of the last thirty years, remains a closet racist society. Say what you want to dis­ credit that word and its usage, it's still an extremely im­ Competitive mail system would improve service portant one. "Racism" surely affects and diminishes the potential of blacks and everyone else who doesn't fit To the editor: pear as we know it. And so be it. It's a ludicrous idea nicely into the majority. No problem —it doesn't affect The Chronicle was off the mark with its pro-postal that the cost of mailing a letter to Raleigh should be you, right? monopoly editorial of March 25 {"Return to sender"). I the same as mailing one to Alaska; such a policy does Wrong. If even one person is not permitted to reach was stunned to read such a conservative, knee-jerk not accurately reflect the true costs which exist, it's his potential due to social constraints, then the society reaction to the common-sense proposal to de-nation­ likely that a system of "paying-for-what-you-get" will as a whole —you and I included — will suffer. All of this alize letter delivery. The editorial's contentions were emerge, thus freeing the urban dweller from the bur­ is hackneyed and simplistic. But it's also true. unsubstantiated by fact or reason and re-foisted on den of subsidizing long-distance mail. the readership famous and time-worn myths about Finally, a look at history. The Chronicle claims that The stopping of "suspicious" blacks by Public Safety is mail delivery in the United States. privatization would be unnecessary "tinkering." Back wrong. That person stopped is an individual, and as in 1845, however, the U.S. Congress tinkered with an such is deserving of respectful and equitable treatment. For instance, the editorial stated that opening up mail delivery to competition would result in "a chaotic efficient, profitable, and competetive private mail de­ Members of any one group are not to be singled out for livery industry by passing the Private Express Stat­ suspicion by an agency whose very job is to protect indi­ system." To The Chronicle, competition creates chaos. To those who know a little bit about economics, it utes, which forbade private delivery of first class vidual rights. Kozar and Lanza, while hiding behind sta­ mail. Obviously, the government postal service was tistics, say that doing so is just. But they fail to realize forces businesses to cut costs, improve efficiency, and expand customer service. Is the competition among worried about the competition, which by 1845 that the act they support only furthers the racism that delivered fully one-third of the nation's letters. has led to these statistics in the first place. Federal Express, et al., in the area of next-day deliv­ ery "chaotic?" It got my application to Duke on time, In sum, I urge The Chronicle to reverse its reac­ "Intellectual fascism"? How about intellectual myopia when the post office could not promise me next-day tionary position and take up the gauntlet for freedom — basing one's argument upon a refusal to recognize a service with its "express delivery." of mail delivery. Should it be a crime to transport a basic fact of our current existence? The Chronicle is correct about "universal service," letter for free? however — in competition, it probably would disap­ David Brown Brock Bair Trinity'91 Trinity '88 Bumbling analysts have turned bulls into bears overnight

Ever since the stock market took a dive last October been effective at reducing budget deficits. economic analysis has become the game everyone wants • Right revelations Fact: Each time Congress has raised taxes since the to play. As a result, the amount of nonsense written and end of World War II, government spending has in­ spoken about the economy has exceeded even its normal Steve Wall creased an average of $1.58 for every $1.00 increase in volume. taxes. Hence, budget deficits have been correlated with This column is going to be full of figures. In an at­ Fact: According to the World Bank, the Organization — not necessarily caused by — tax increases. tempt to cut through many of the most commonly-held of Economic Cooperation and Development, the United economic superstitions and prejudices, I have culled a Nations and the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Myth Number Four: In Reagan's America the rich get number of statistics from a series of articles written in United States' real GNP per capita exceeded Japan's by richer and the poor get poorer. the American Spectator by economists Melville Ulmer 41 percent, West Germany's by 33 percent, and Great Fact: The proportion of total taxes paid by the richest and Richard Rahn. So get out your scissors and open Britain's by 51 percent. In addition, our lead over the one percent of Americans has risen from 18 percent in your wallet: This information may be worth keeping as rest of the world grew in recent years with higher rates 1981 to more than 23 percent in 1985. Additionally, the the November elections approach. of employment and productivity. Finally, our total GNP median family income, adjusted for inflation, has risen In many respects, faulty economic thinking is a strik­ by 10 percent since 1982 strongly indicating that if the ing vindication of John Maynard Keynes' famous multi­ rich are getting richer they are certainly not doing so plier effect. This is how it works: First, a few confused All it takes is a few dumb alone. economists publicly deliver their errant prognostica­ This last myth is perhaps more prevalent than the tions. This primes the pump. economists and pretty soon previous three. It is a perfect illustration of economist Then scores of media journalists repeat the nonsense, half the country is back in the Thomas Sowell's dictum: Demagoguery flourishes where maybe adding to it if they feel especially confident. something can be said in a few catchy words that would Finally, the television viewers and newspaper readers Stone Age. take volumes to disprove. repeat what they have heard to their friends and neigh­ Of course, these myths are only a small portion of the bors, although invariably losing part of the analysis mass of disinformation that circulates about the econo­ along the way. The Keynesian trick is this: All it takes is has risen by 18 percent since 1981 and investment has my. To disprove all of them would take something on the a few dumb economists and pretty soon the multiplier jumped up by 26 percent, boding well for future industri­ order of a large treatise. Nor has this column focused on effect will bring half the country back to the Stone Age. alization. legitimate criticisms of the current state of the economy; The result of all is that economic falsehoods and half- Myth Number Two: The 13 million new jobs created most notably the massive national debt. truths become a kind of conventional wisdom that is over the last 5 to 10 years have all been of the worst, simply accepted, a priori. This is the situation that we lowest paying variety. Nevertheless, a careful review of economic data, find our country in now. To rectify it is no easy task. If Fact: Between 1982 and 1987, the total number of stripped free of sentiment and propaganda, can reveal Milton Friedman has trouble dispelling myths in Wash­ minimum-wage employees actually declined by 25 per­ enlightening insights. Indeed, the following maxim can ington, then surely a third-year college student will have cent and the number of jobs paying $10 or more an hour not be repeated too often: The likelihood of a sound fu­ fits trying to dispel a few at Duke. Nonetheless, here it increased by 50 percent. Furthermore, the average ture depends on an intelligent and factual understand­ goes: hourly compensation rate which includes wages plus ing of the past. Myth Number One: The American economy has be­ employee benefits has been steadily rising since 1972. This much seems obvious, and yet it is so very elusive. come deindustrialized and uncompetitive. Myth Number Three: Tax increases historically have Steve Wall is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1988 Comics

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Assistant sports editor: Mike Leber, Ashok Reddy Copy editors:.Dan Berger, Therese Maher, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Ed Shanaphy "Oh, my* Aren't these fancy drinks!' Associate photography editor: Maureen Conley Day photographer: Dave Petty Layout: Susan Thompson Video watchdog: Starla Cook Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Early production: Lainme Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller FOR THOSE OF YOU WW DONT MY EMPLOYERS HAVE A VERY BUT AS A TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM). "600P LUCK WE'LL UNPER- Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, KNOW MB, MY NAME IS HAVOC, HI6H RE6ARP FOR THE MAN m'P LIKE TO PRESENT TO HIM FROM A NORTH 5TANP IF YOU Betty Hawkins YOU HONORTONIGHT, ANPARE THIS ENGRAVEP SILVER CIGAR ANP IU/ORK FOR A NORTH AMERICAN NEEPTDMELT CERTAINLY SAPPENEP TDSEE BOX I ENTOY YOUR RETIREMENT, Advertising assistants: Malt Anderson, i AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENCE TT POUIN. 1 HIM LEAVE BIS GUYI AGENCY WHICH SHALL GO AGENCY. * / Jvlary Kay Dabney. Adam Gurw'tz. Laura Hinely. THE FIELD. l""~\/ NAMELESS. Anna Lee. Miky Kunhara. Susan Shank Asst. advertising production manager:.. Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex Business staff: Greg Kramer. Russ Parker. Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien

TODAY Community CalendarASD U Committee interviews (Residential Policy Advi­ sory Board), ASDU office, beginning at 6:30 p,m. SETAmeeting, 127 Psychology Bldg., 5 p.m. Homeless Project meeting, 119 Old. Chem. Bidg., 7 "Procrastination: Why and what to do about putting Dialing for Duke. 3rd floor DUPAC Bldg., 6:45-10 p.m. things off," CAPS, 214 Old Chem. Bldg., 3-5 p.m. Call 684-5100 to register. ASDU Committee interviews (CAPS Advisory Board), ASDU office, beginning at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Italian Table, Ratskeller, 12:30p.m.

Spring Choral Festival, NC State's Stewart Theater, 8 Dialing for Duke, 3rd floor DUPAC Bldg,, 6:45-10 p.m. German Stammtisch, Val's Upstairs, 9 p.m. p.m. "What is Depression? How Does It Affect Alzheimer's Choral Vespers, Duke Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Trent Society meeting and lecture, "A Portrait of Wil­ Patients and Their Family Caregivers?," Dr. Charles liam Harvey." Dr. Verne Roberts, History of Medicine Nemeroff, assoc. prof, of psychiartry at the Bryan Reading Room, Mudd Library, 4 p.m. Alzheimer's Research Center at DUMC. meeting of the "Craftsman and Courtiers, Life in an Mycenaean King­ Durham Evening Group Alzheimer's Disease and Re­ dom." Cynthia W. Shelmerdine, Univ. of Texas at Aus­ Fantasy Film Festival: "Biack Orpheus." North Gallery, lated Disorders Association, board room, Duke South, tin, Duke Univ. Museum of Art, 8 p.m. Art Museum, 8 p.m. Free to Friends of the Art Muse­ 7:30p.m. um, charge to others. Music students Social Hour, Biddie Bldg., 4:15 p.m. No Boundaries, East Campus Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. German Table, Schlitz Room, Rat, 12-2 p.m. Duke Music Association meeting, Biddie Bldg., 5 p.m. "Evolutionary Ecology of Desiccation Tolerance in the Chinese language table, 101G Bryan Ctr., 12-1:30 Tortute Ruralis Complex," Brent Mishler, Dept. of Bot­ Dialogue on Social Issues, Wilson il Commons, 4:30 p.m. any. Duke Univ., 144A Bio. Sci. Bidg.. 12:30 p.m. p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 THE CHRONICLE France's presidential candidate field narrows Bomb kills 10 • BOMB from page 6 dates early on," said Thierry Pfister, a guage has astonished many political into the area for a "cordon and search" writer on political affairs. "Barre does analysts, but it seems to have two clear operation. PARIS — The campaign for the not know how to run an electoral cam­ goals. One is to assure that Chirac is In the southern region, a police ser­ French presidency has swiftly desig­ paign, and he has surrounded himself considered his principal rival, since the geant was reported killed and a constable nated its two front-runners: President with too many provincial notables and prime minister is thought to be a less seriously wounded by a man who opened Francois Mitterrand, a Socialist, and not enough politicians, and hasn't used dangerous foe in the second round of fire with an automatic rifle Monday in Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, the the media correctly." voting on May 8 than Barre would be. Tangalle, a town 90 miles southeast of leader of the conservative neo-Gaullist It is not unthinkable that the profes­ The second is to woo potential Barre Colombo. movement. sorial Barre could close the gap — polls voters and, just possibly, pro-Barre Police in Tangalle said the gunman was While the United States is still get­ over the weekend put him five to eight politicians into Mitterrand's camp — from the outlawed People's Liberation ting acquainted with the men who percentage points behind the prime not just for the election but for the Front, a Sinhalese organization opposed might lead it into the 1990s, France minister — but the dynamics of the period after the election, too. Without a to an Indian-sponsored peace accord in­ knows its two top candidates inti­ campaign appear to place him at a dis­ Socialist majority in Parliament, the tended to halt the Tamil civil war. mately, since they have been governing advantage. He is the outsider to a sub­ president, if re-elected, will need some The agreement, signed last July, gives the country in uneasy tandem for the tle, two-year-old sparring match be­ center-right legislative support for the some autonomy to Tamil areas. Sinhalese last two years. tween Mitterrand and Chirac that has prime minister he would designate to nationalists say it makes too many con­ now erupted into a gloves-off slugfest. run day-to-day affairs after May 8. The first round of France's two-stage cessions. presidential election is on April 24, but An official candidate only since last At least 220 killings have been blamed already one might-have-been front- week, Mitterrand has borrowed ac­ With Mitterrand nibbling from the on the radical Sinhalese group, which has runner, Raymond Barre, has stumbled cusations against the prime minister left, Barre also finds himself stealthily vowed to kill anyone who supports the badly. Conducting a lackluster cam­ that had previously been voiced, in assaulted from the right by Chirac. agreement. paign and with only lukewarm backing gentler terms, by Barre and his parti­ The prime minister's lieutenants have by a splintered political organization, sans. The president has portrayed embarked on an effort to unify the bal- the conservative former prime minis­ Chirac's neo-Gaullist Rally for the Re­ kanized French right; success in their The Chronicle staff et al. wishes ter has in the last few days seen Chirac public as a greedy, venal "gang" that endeavor would probably mean the ab­ sprint ahead of him in opinion polls. wants to take over the state, the econo­ sorption of the Barre-oriented Union Edward Shanaphy my, newspapers and television. for French Democracy by Chirac's bat­ a very happy 13th birthday! "There is always a tendency to have You're very mature for your age. the choice polarize around two candi­ The harshness of the president's lan­ tle-hardened neo-Gaullist machine. p.s. Would you mind desking tonight?

Happy Easter Send the perfect "Easter Basket" filled with colorful flowers.

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Join us for the holiday and enjoy the elegant Compact Discs • CD Players surroundings, the extraordinary menu.

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goodies for the kids! Hair Studio Complete Hair Care WE ALWAYS RECOMMEND You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... RESERVATIONS You Can Get A More Expensive 383-8033 ext. 7714 Haircut... What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! $200OFF .. any haircut DURHAM HILTON Students & Employees with I.D. Expire, 4.30.88 3800 Hillsborough Road Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. (•crcnn from Sean Auto J ^ WE'RE PROUD TO BE THE HOST HOTEL TO DUKE SPORTS y Tucs.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 We honor the "Buckbuster"! OS THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1988 Classifieds

YEARBOOKS LEFT A DIALOGUE Announcements VOU DONT HAVE TO BE AN ENGI­ FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE Real Estate Sales NEER to be Cable 13's chief engi­ If you haven't picked up your Come Discuss pertinent World is­ Jobs $18,400-69,891. Immediate neer. Use technology creatively 1987 Chanticleer, we still have sues with us: poverty, super col­ openings! Call JOB LINE, 1-518- FOREST HILLS 5PRING ALLERGY? with professional video equipment some left. Come by 012 Flowers. lider. Third World Oppression. Rac­ 459-3611. Ent.f-1494. 24HR. New England colonial located n and oversee technical staff. (Staff Monday to Thursday. 3:30 to 6. ism. Nicaragua. Nuclear. Hey, TENNIS COUNSELORS WANTED — park. Three bedrooms, two bat lergy Study. Adult Males with positions also open). Possibility of ASA MEMBERS!!! Duke Tennis Camp — June 18-July formal L.R. D.R. extra wooded spring allergies needed for four free summer housing, video expe­ OgUF: • Socia 9. Contact Coach Strome, 684- 149.500 call 489-8955. week study. For further infor­ rience not absolutely necessary. ELECTIONS — ELECTIONS — ELEC­ TIONS on Wed. March 30 at 7 p.m. 2120. mation, call 787-5995 is (Original Phi Kaps). Nonsmoker wishes to sell mint in MaryLou Center. Be PROMPT to/ Elections for College Republicans Strong Helper needed Easter week­ condition townhouse. 2BR. 2BAup. hear candidates' speeches. DIALING FOR DUKE TELETHONS TENNIS ClUBiMEN will be held April 13. To Vote, dues end for yard work near E. Campus. LRw/FP. Kitchen, 1/2BA down. — *Free Dinner* Phone Call** It's not too late to come out for ten­ Duke Men's Crew Meeting Wed., must be paid by TODAY. Contact 58/hr. 682-5607 evenings. Pool. Tennis. Clubhouse. Hope Val­ Prizes' Metrosport Member­ nis club! Players of all levels are 30, In 229 Soc. Sci. 7 p.m. Man­ Ron Temple. 103 GA. 684-7975. ley Schools. Low 70's. 489-0242. ships" Huggles- Greek Week welcome. Practices are Wed. and datory, Info, on Auguster. Dues$2. Child Care Points* Fun — Help do some­ Fri. at 4 p.m. on the East Campus thing really special lor Duke and STUDENT ACTION CHILD CARE NEEDED for a 5 yr.-old have a great time! Volunteer to WEEK — Speakers and Bands. Entertainment For Sale — Misc. boy and 9 yr.-old girl, afternoons DIAL FOR DUKE, March 21-24 BOOKS BOUGHT — Architecture, Main Quad. West Campus, April 9. and 28-31. H only takes a few Art/ Art History. Black Studies, COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO beginning April 18 and/or begin­ 3-11 p.m.: Jonathan Richman and hours, 6:45-10 p.m. and Is held Civil War. Classical Studies & Rockies 1988. Whitewater rafting, ning in June Must be cheerful, re­ on the third floor ol the DUPAC Texts. Critical Theory. Dance. Dic­ the Modern Lovers, Bar ranee Whit­ jeeping, van support. College Cycle sponsible, and have own transpor­ tation. 489-7101. facility located behind the stu­ tionaries (Specialized). Drama. field and the Savages, the Flesh- Tours. (313)-357-1370. tape prices THE STEREO WORKS. dent section ol Wallace Wade Feminist, Folklore, Foreign Lan­ Babysitter needed M-F. 2-5 p.m. 2606 Hillborough Road. 286- Alexander Cockbum, Editor. The BLUE CHAIR Stadium. To sign up, call Storty guage. Gay/Lesbian. History. Lin­ for 3 yr. old and 4 month old. $55/ 3891.10% Duke Discount. Nation'. Thurs., April 7. 7 p.m. 107 Wilder -S3 at 684-4419. Don't guistics, Literary Biography & Fri., 4/1 9:30 p.m. FAT MAN'S wk Call 471-3224. be left out! Call today to sign up! Criticism. Medieval & Renaissance Gross Chem Bldg. SQUEEZE 744 9th St. 4 p.m. till. 1987 Hond Scooter Elite 80. J parking is never a Studies. Music. Philosophy. FAT MAN'S SQUEEZE ABBIE HOFFMAN met also included BLACK HOLE Radical. Reference Works, Sci­ Tues.. 60 oz. pitchers $3. Wed. Services Offered Civil Rights and Political Activist $1000 or bes offer. 489-2981. s starting to form in DKE section. ence. Theatre. Theology. No test- Deck Party Chablis 50 cents while books! BOOKS DO FURNISH A Wed , April 6, 8 p.m. Page Auditori- PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free Analysts say it will reach maximum it lasts. Thurs. 60 oz pitchers S3. A COMPLETE TECHNICS STEREO ROOM 1809 West Markham. 286- pregnancy testing and counseling. strength sometime Friday night. Fri. Blue Chair. 9:30 p.m. Sat. SET with remote control for sale. 1076. JUUAN BOND. Civil Rights Activist, Slewfoot, 9:30 p.m. 744 9th St. 4 Call PSS 493-0450. All services Includes: Turntable, cassette deck, Don't miss this historic event. confidential. Tues., April 5, 8:30 p.m.. 107 a control center, amplifier, cd- INTERESTING COURSES FOR FALL player and speakers. Call. 383- CLOSED EASTER Gross Chem. Bldg. JOB APPLICATIONS, GRADUATE 1988: Women's Studies offers over 1923. 20 in 12 departments, open lo all THE PICKENS HEALTH CENTER Tom Regan, Animal Rights Activist Help Wanted SCHOOL. PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ udents. Study women's fictions. will be closed Sun., April 3 In ob­ Sun.. April 3. 7 p.m.. Bryan Center $5, 10 or more 52 25 each. LAMI­ STEREO: AM/FM radio phone dual servance of Easter. Students In WANTED: WORK-STUDY STUDENTS NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All while >cial history, women in Latin Video Screening Room. cassette deck speakers Must sell. America, social psychology, social- need of urgent care while Pick­ — To help in preparing and micro­ you wait. 900 W Main St.. across Call and make offer 493-8712 SLEWFOOT l. processes. American femi- ens Is closed should contact THE filming financial sources docu­ from Brightleaf. 683-2118. I. feminist thought. INFIRMARY at 684-3367. Sat. 4/2 9:30 p.m. FAT MAN'S ments in Billing and Collections PROTYPE. The Typing Professional- FOR SALE; HP41CV with time, Contact Women's SQUEEZE 744 9TH St. 4 p.m. till Division $5.46/hr.. 15-20 hours a s.' can handle all of your word game, and math/stat modules. Cardreader with cards and battery Studies. 207 East Duke Bldg. 684- YOU'LL BE SHOT! week. Call Carolyn Raynor 684- processing needs - papers, theses, CHEAP BEER pack with recharger. Best offer. 5683. Come this Friday to Ihe Bryar 3699 ext. 242. resumes, letter, dissertations. Tuesdays and Thursdays - 60 Brad, 493-8712. Center and have your picture Rush jobs our specialty Call 682- Ol. Pitchers $3. FAT MAN'S COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co­ STUDENT GROUPS taken for Duke Yearlook! You'll SQUEEZE. 744 9th St 4 p.m. ed children's camp. Northeastern 4628. 9-5, M-F. ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO NYC THIS iications for office space in the forever be in pictures and Morn Till. Pennsylvania, offering a spirited, WEEKEND Discounted Price. Call Bryan and* East Campus Centers for and Dad will love it! EVERYTHING YOU NEED - Head to supportive atmosphere for per­ Bill. 684-0175. Leave Message. " 89 available at BC info. desk. toe. Manicures. $5. Pedicures, GRAD STUDENTS sonal growth. Specialty counselors All groups with space must reap­ SAFE RIDES $25. Professional Color Analysis. needed for: Swimming. Sailing. ply. Apps due 5 p.m., April 1. DONT DRINK AND DRIVE Call Safe What's your Grad School 1 D Skin care. Cosmetic application. ADS SPEAKERS Water-Skiing, Tennis. Gymnastics. Rides. Thurs-Sat. 11 p.m.-2 a.m. worth? $1 off pitchers ai FAT Waxing, Painless Electrolysis. ADS Speakers. Two Way 10" Volleyball, Soccer. Ceramics (Hand 684-6403. MANS SQUEEZE thru Apri 15. Wolff Tanning System. An Image. Woofer. Excellent Condition. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: and Wheel), Painting. Batik, Gui- 744 9th St. Sorry, canno 1920 Perry St.. Durham. 286- Only $400 for pair. Call 684- If you received the UFCAS Ques­ DUKE WOMEN WITH A COMMIT­ tary. Camping and Nature. Nurses combined with other discour 0311. tionnaire on Pre-Major Advising MENT TO HUMAN SERVICE - (RN). Other jobs available On at Duke PLEASE complete and here's your opportunity for a THETAS Campus Interviews: Fri.. April 8 Be ELITE turn It In to the Pre-Major Advis­ $1000 scholarship. Apply for the Get psyched to break an egg' at from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. To sign Roommate Wanted Fast Honda Elite 125 Deluxe. ing Center on East Campus OR to Anne McDougall Memorial Award the SAEaster mixer. Tonight at up. you need to call 516-889- Powerful, liquid cooled engine. Im- the Registrar's Office on West by April 29. For more information. 9:30 pm. at DaveWahl's! 3217. (Ask for George or Carolyn). INCOMING FRESHMAN - Dental magulate. 2.000 miles. Full face Campus. call Women's Studies. 684-5683. Student at Carolina wishes to helmet included. $950 493- EAT CHEAP share apartment with another Den­ 1263. 9 1/2 WEEKS $1 off all sandwiches from 4 ADPi's — Myrtle money to Stef Contact Mary. Kite Kingdom. Box tal student. Call Bob Walker at The SEXIEST MOVIE on campus this p.m -8 p.m. FAT MAN'S SQUEEZE Hall by Thursday's meeting. 1036 Kill Devil Hills. NC 27948 929-9346. r. Mickey Rourke. Kim March 29 thru April 2. 744 9th Wanted to Buy Details on Panhel Board. (919) 441-6235. Basinget. Wed., 3/30. 7.9.11 Female roommate wanted for 2 COUNSELORS WANTED: Trim-down bedroom house Some pets al­ I need Final 4 tickets. Jeff. 919- Bryan Center. Bring a very close HOOF N HORN ADPi Kissing Booth for SAMS! — physical fitness coed NVS over­ lowed Rent is $170. Call 471- 821-0765 or after 3/30. 816- Thurs., March 31, 6 o.m. Info. Ses­ Students against Multiple Sclero­ night camp. Sports, WSI's, theatre, 9255. 781-3778. sion for the Hoof N' Horn Student sis. Tues. and Wed. BC Walkway! TOBACCO ROAD AND Duke Journal Written Musical Program. Made crafts, piano, guitar, dance, aero­ bics, computers, general, nee- of Politics interviews for editors possible by a grant from the Rosati GRADUATION Rooms for Rent be held April 5. Pick-up appli­ Fund. Must come to info, session HAVE TWO ROUNDTRIP PLANE dlecraft. weighttraining, kitchen. Lost and Found cations and information in 101-3 to sign up for interview Questions TICKETS FROM BALTIMORE for Camp Shane. Ferndale, N.Y. Bryan Center. Deadline: Friday. or conflicts, call Charlene, 684- •ate for Graduation Weekend. 12734(914)292-4045 LOST EARRING April 1st. 12 p.m. 7173. Will tell for naif price. Call Steve Large gold hoop earring. If found, MAKE EXTRA $$$$ THIS SUM­ Duke. Phone 493-5109 Evenings. at 684-0794 In the mornings or please call 684-1034, REWARD. MER. Softball and Baseball um­ HANES HOUSE (84-85) REUNION PERFORMING ARTS lata night Did you leave the Trl-Dert formal pires are needed for all levels of pictures are Up! 2ndFloor Maxwell Important meeting tonight at 6:30 Houses for Rent competition. Flexible with the wrong tuxedo Jacket? It's sr (202X) Marisa's room. OR­ p.m. We need to finalize plans for ROCK ALIKE probably mine and I've got yours. Lip-synch competition! Final sign­ scheduling. Training clinics TO RENT FOR SUMMER and/or next DER NOW! PLEASE, call Scott, 684-0513. ups tonight!! Be in SAE commons available. $6 85-510 per game. year: 4 Bedroom house: furnished/ at 9 p.m tonight Last chance! Deadline: April 12, 1988 For unfurnished; 2 blocks from East Bring a tape of your song and a more information, call James Campus: 688-0337. Personals minimum of $25 to qualify for Fri. Hester at 683-4355. Durham Parks and Recreation THE CHRONICLE night's competition. Apts. for Rent ADOPTION: Loving couple, phys­ Department. Equal Opportunity ician/psychologist, deeply wishes DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES! You Employer. FURNSIHED APT. FOR RENT. May to adopt newborn. Welcoming CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION guessed It! It's time for your pledge 1st - August 16th. Springfield warm family, love, opportunities! exam! Meet tonight at 7:30 p.m in AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL seeks Apts.: all amenities. VERY REA­ Expenses paid. Legal, confidential. BASIC RATES room 133 Soc.Psych. Good Luck! Mother's Helper for errands, child care, light housekeeping, etc. Will SONABLE. Call Ellie/Alan collect (212)-724- $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. PI PHIS '. live in Position for June and July 493-8712. 7942. Meeting at 6:15 p.m. tonight in Call 684-6402. 10e (per day) for each additional word. SUMMER SUBLET Your Team Needs Youl Come psych 114 Physics. Juniors — Please INTERESTED IN SOME PRACTICAL DEERFIELD APARTMENTS, 2 BED­ the boys up for a big win In K.C. Be bring money for progressive party. at Cameron Thurs. 5:10 p.m. SPECIAL FEATURES Also, everyone try to bring $25 for BUSINESS EXPERIENCE before you ROOMS. 2 BATHROOMS, FULLY graduate? Work/Study accountant FURNISHED, A/C, Dishwasher. Pledge Formal. Pledges, please GRAPHICS! (Combinations accepted.) needed for Fall. 1988, Duke United Pool. Available May 1. $290 per come Progressive Party: 9 p.m. to­ Will the young woman who called $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. night in Broughton Way Campaign. 12-15 hours per month Call 383-4821. week, flexible schedule. Book­ Carolyn Haff at The Chronicle $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Summer Sublet; 3 bedroom. 2 regarding a Graphic Artist position, ZETA PLEDGES — meet Bassett keeping experience helpful, but (maximum 15 spaces). bathroom air-conditioned, car­ and is NOT Work-Study, please call Commons Wed.. 7:30 p.m. We not necessary. No fund-raising re­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. quired Please call 684-3710 this peted, furnished, dishwasher, again. 684-6106 or 684-3811. close to East. Erwin Square. Call week to arrange for an interview. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN being CALLING ALL LOYAL DUKIES: The Sandee 286-7980. Roxanna 383- DEADLINE 4258 or Jennifer 684-1497. yearbook, come by the team Is leaving at 5:10p.m. on A CHRISTIAN Thurs. from Cameron. The Sixth Chanticleer office to have your 1 business day prior to publication Looking for a good summer Man must live on!! Ervvin Square Apt. taken Bring propts. hats. by 12:00 Noon. job??? Every summer Great Corn- Summer rental of lucurious and in­ etc Monday-Thursday. NCAA SEND-OFF Leadership Training' in our na­ expensive two-f apartment. 3pm 012 Flowers build- Three bedrooms, Cheer the team on as they leave for tion's capital. The staff of Great mg PAYMENT two block walk from East Campu: Kansas City!! Meet at Cameron Commission will help you find a Prepayment is required. 5:10 p.m. on Thursday! Call now and compare us MOVING BODIES! Students, facul­ day-time job And at night, you pus housing. 684-7759 684 ty, guest artists at the Duke Dance Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 0664. Concert. April 1 and 2 at 8:15 p.m. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) s the n n the in Page Auditorium. Tickets at the dynamics of thi Summer Sublet Duke Manor Sin­ door. $3. EUROPE'CAR and develop leadership skills gle available summer with option 24-HOURDRQP-OFFLOCAT10N For more information call: Berk to renew. $281/ month. Call 286- Hey Old'n. Happy 21st K: re­ to 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) RENT or BUT Wilson. 1-967-5091. or Greg 2497 more picnics in the park where classifieds forms are available. Peterson, 493-7095 ons to Ashville, a id to nts LOWEST PRICES yucky stuff! luv you you-if SUMMER JOB OPENING SCOOPER/ Autos for Sale FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS SARA FRIEDI ORMAILTO: ICE CREAM MAKER. Apply in per­ 1982 Toyota Celica GT. Automatic, son. Mon.-Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Ros­ next semester. Here's to all * EUROPE BY CAR FM STEREO. A/C, new tires, new Chronicle Classifieds One Rockefeller Plaza sini's Ice Cream, 811 Broad Street. Shared: from Miss Breck. tc battery. Excellent condition. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. New York. NY 10020 Thanksgivings, to room(-mates!l $5000 Call Karen. 383-1495. Phone (212) 561-3040 SUMMER WORK/STUDY Adminis­ to icecream'! LOVE YOU, TARSHA. MAZDA '83 RX-7 GSL Charcoal. Mall thli ad for Special trative Assistant needed 55.75/ CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Student/Teacher Tariff. hour Call Fannie, 684-2163. Stu­ 5spd. sunroof, 70k. exc cond. NO REFUNDS OH CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. D RENTAL D LEASE O PURCHASE dent Activities $5400 383-7201 after 5 p.m See page 14 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988 THE CHRONICLE U.S. warns Noriega there is a boundary to its patience frustration for both administration policy-makers and the opposition to Noriega, all of whom had incorrectly WASHINGTON — A White House spokesman ex­ predicted that a three-week-old campaign of economic pressed outrage Tuesday over the violence against op­ pressure would have seen the military chief leave Pan­ position figures and American reporters in Panama, and ama by now. he warned that "there are limits to our patience." President Reagan conferred on the situation Tuesday The comments by the spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, for more than two hours with senior aides including Sec­ came as Panamanian opposition leaders, including the retary of State George Shultz and Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, man who the Reagan administration says remains the his national security adviser. Administration officials nation's lawful president, invited the United States to said they reviewed the available choices and decided send in troops to arrest or overthrow Gen. Manuel An­ against using military force for the time being. tonio Noriega, the military leader. Calls by the Panamanian opposition for the United Fitzwater said that while the United States has States to-oust Noriega raise perplexing questions for the declared it does not intend to use military force, Ameri­ administration. Up to now, officials have said they are can officials were greatly angered over the incident Mon­ obliged to heed, the wishes of Eric Arturo Delvalle, who day in which several American reporters were roughed they say remains Panama's president. Delvalle, who is up and opposition figures were detained. said by his associates to be in hiding inside Panama, was dismissed by Noriega after he tried unsuccessfully to fire "It has always been a principle that we will protect the military leader. American citizens as best we can " Fitzwater said. "And The administration has relied on its contention that while we have said that we don't plan to go in militarily, General Manuel Antonio Noriega who received it's also important to note that there are limits." Delvalle is the real president as legal justification for a strong words yesterday from White House spokes­ strategy of freezing Panamanian assets in the United man Marlin Fitzwater. States. Citing a proclamation issued by Delvalle that no Senior administration officials said there were no im­ money should be paid by creditors to the Noriega-con­ mediate plans to undertake any military operation in trolled government, the State Department has advised South African Theater Panama, and one official described such a possibility as New York banks to freeze Panamanian Government ac­ "everyone's least favorite option." counts. Similarly, the United States has not paid the Tuesday's activity occurred at a time of mounting Noriega-controlled authorities nearly $7 million due ear­ Film Series lier this month from Panama Canal fees. A call to use force to oust Noriega was made by Juan B. Sosa, the Panamanian ambassador to Washington who remains loyal to Delvalle. Sosa said Tuesday that Need a on Wednesday morning he would formally ask the ad­ to be shown on ministration in the name of Delvalle that it consider summer job "any action" to ensure the general's departure. Sosa advocated "a commando-type of operation to ar­ at the beach? rest him, which would probably be the best alternative Monday, Wednesday &. Friday, fa and would avoid confrontation and loss of life." FOOD LION Although administration officials said that military action in Panama was a last resort, Pentagon officials Looking for excellent pay, March 28, 30 &. April 1 noted Tuesday night that the amphibious ship Okinawa, benefits, and flexible hours? with 700 Marines aboard, had passed through the Pan­ ama Canal Tuesday and was due to remain in the region for several days. Then apply at the Food Lion store located in Market 12:30 p.m. each day Place (Southern Shores), or U.S. 158 By-Pass (Nags Head) or at your school placement office. f PATTISHALL'S GARAGE ~\ in the Work for the most progressive and stable grocery chain in the United States, Food Lion, Inc. & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Positions available in all departments with various shifts. Apply at your convenience and secure your summer job Specializing in Mary Lou Williams Center NOW! • American Cars • Rabbits Remember if you are going to be where the action is in • Dasher 02 Union West Nags Head, North Carolina, then you will also want to be • Datsun • Toyota working for the best -FOOD LION. • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 ^ 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) J Reception and Book Signing honoring Add richness to the meaning of faith C. Eric Lincoln with HOLY WEEK on the publication of his first novel, AND EASTER The Avenue, Clayton City (Morrow)

The Duke University Dunce Program The Gothic Bookshop Faculty, Students, and Guest Artists Bryan Center present Duke University We welcome those who wish to add to the "AN EVENING OF DANCE" Wednesday, March 30,1988 enrichment of this week by participating in the 4:30-6:00 p.m. Hoiy Sacrament in our worship service this evening in Duke Chapel Basement at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April J and 2, 1988 Refreshments mill be served. 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium Sponsored by Mary Leu Williams Black Culture Center and The Gothic Bookshop. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Tickets: $5 general admission, $3 students in the basement of Duke Chapel Advance tickets at Page Box Office, 684-4059. _ C. Eric Lincoln is professor of religion Campus Pastor, Hubert Beck Tickets also available at the door on performance nights. and culture at Duke University. Information: 684-6654. 684-6955 TfoE CHRONICLE 'WEtawE^pXY, MARCH 36; J988

AOPi PLEDGES! UNDECIDED ABOUT CAREER? Join OH SayCanYouSee ATTN. DUKE WOMEN Good luck on your pledge exan workshop using computerized Daria Antonucci sing more Duke's only all female a cappela night! You're almost there program and interest tests. Thurs., i the National Anthem? Find vocal group. OUT OF THE BLUE, WHATS THE MOST EFFECTIVE love you! The Sisters. 9 p.rr March31. 4-5 p.m., 208 Old will be holding auditions March FORM OF BIRTH CONTROL and is 111 Soc.Sci Chem. For info.. 684-5120 30th and 31st. Information and it ttie best? Talk to your peer PIS­ Yearlook. and you'll make ii! sign ups at the Bryan Center In­ CES counselors at 101 Flowers happy! Be there or end uf TENNIS CLUB:MEN fo. Desk. or call 684-3618. Jimmy Hoffa! Yeah, that's it 'wister T-shirt !Wed.. nis club! Players of all levels are TnTeBCW alkway. IAURA STILLWELL: Good luck to- LAURA PARNES welcome. Practices are Wed and night o i the oledge ntnl- WHATS THE PROB You're the greatest big sister ar Fri. at 4 p.m. on the East Campus EAT, EAT, EAT! ov.h-;: in my footsteps this With the World Today? Come Dis- pledge could have Thanks for e Love, YBS. have your dear little smile erything! Love you lots, Mamie. And schmooze about Israe preserved forever on Duke Year- Paging Dr. Adler — Paging Dr. Ad- Htllel Israeli Night Study NU LITTLE SISTERS Very conceined students. Thurs at 4:30 Tonight at 9:30 p.m. p.m. in Wilson II commons (the old look? This Fri., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ler — Happy twenty-second birth­ r£ important meeting tonight 1 10 Chapel Basement. Memb . Be there or you may burn forever Jonathon s oom.Cal Datsy Phi Kaps]. REFRESHMENTS. day from the home boys of Trent 3. non-members welcome. if you c an't make it

"THE MASADA EXCAVATIONS Ri \ -SITED"

An Illustrated Lecture by DR. EHUD NETZER of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Wednesday, March 30 4:00 PM TV Dinners* 125 Engineering Building, Duke University now available at the Sponsored by Cambridge Inn & THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH and Uncle Harry's THE DUKE CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES * these dinners are not rnicro-wavable Reception to follow in 123 Gray Building

If you are going to be at CHRONICLE BOARD INTERVIEWS Duke another year, call FOR about our Duke Special! STUDENT MEMBERS

The newpaper's governing board is holding interviews for three student positions (undergrad Chapel Tower & graduate) serving two-year terms. 383-6677 Responsibilities of the Board include: • Set long-term direction /goals Duke Manor • Set policies to aid the newspaper in serving the university community • Review and approve the budget 383-6683 • Approve the Editor-in-Chief • Advance the newspaper's interests Duke Villa THE • And much more... APARTMENT PEOPLE Pick up applications and schedule interviews at: 493-4509 103 West Union Bldg. (opposite the U-Room) Walk to Campus. 0 DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 4th If you have any questions, call John Millar, Limited Availability 1987-88 Chairman, 286-4378 (=* OPPORTUNITY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's tennis downs Rollins, 8-1; Smith to dress out takes on Heels for first place today against Jayhawks By NEIL FAL1S "I thought we concentrated really well," said Duke In an all-around solid performance, the Duke women's coach Jane Preyer. "Sometimes, when you're beating a tennis team routed Rollins College, 8-1, yesterday in team badly, you lose that concentration, but they know preparation for Wednesday's key match against that the way they played today can affect the way they archrival North Carolina. play tomorrow, and they all played quite well." The only disappointing news for the Blue Devils was the injury of number one single's player Patti O'Reilly, who hurt her ankle in the first set of her match against Rollins' Amanda Tate. O'Reilly suffered the injury while lunging for a ball at the net, and was forced to default the match. "There was an initial shock, when I didn't know what happened," said O'Reilly. There was a lot of pain at first, but after it was taped it was all right." The Duke trainer believed the ankle to be sprained, but O'Reilly will have a precautionary x-ray Wednesday morning to make sure the injury is not more serious. If the ankle is sprained, Preyer estimated O'Reilly would be out for about a week.

In other matches, no Duke player gave up more than three games in any set. At second singles, Lee Shelburne defeated Rollins' Robin Dolan 6-3, 6-0. Other singles vic­ tors included Terri O'Reilly (6-1, 6-1), Katrina Green­ man (6-3, 6-1), Donna Preston (6-0, 6-0), and Cathy LANCE MORiTZ/THE CHRONICLE French (6-1,6-1). John Smith in action before he suffered a broken The Blue Devils (16-4, 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Con­ right hand. ference) were equally successful in the doubles com­ petition. Although the team had already clinched the From staff reports win, the Duke women continued to dominate their out- manned opponents. At first doubles, Preston and Chris­ Reserve center John Smith, who broke his right tine O'Reilly combined for a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Tate hand during the Duke basketball team's 73-72 win and Jillian Leckey. over Rhode Island last week, underwent a successful operation yesterday and will be in uniform for Satur­ At second doubles, French and Greenman teamed for day's game against Kansas, according to Duke head a 6-2, 6-2 win, while Susan Sabo and Jennifer Reason coach Mike Krzyzewski. cruised 6-0,6-2 in the third doubles position. "Every girl looked good today," Preyer said. "Everbody Smith suffered a break in both the fourth and fifth JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE was sharp—we came ready to play." metacarpal bones after punching a basket support in celebration of drawing a charge on the Rams' Carlton Senior Lee Shelburne, playing at number two Duke now travels to Chapel Hill, where they will seek Owens. The operation involved the placement of a pin revenge on the Tar Heels, who edged the Blue Devils in singles, won her match in straight sets yesterday. in Smith's hand to allow him some mobility. last year's dual meet 5-4. The operation went well," said ICrzyzewski. "A "No matter who's favored in this match, it's always a decision will be made later in the week regarding his dogfight," said Preyer. "This will determine who stays in playing status." Today first place in the ACC, and I know we'll have extra in­ Smith was apparently at practice yesterday shoot­ centive to win." ing around, but Krzyzewski said his chances of ac­ Women's tennis at North Carolina, Chapel HilL 2 Although she is disappointed to be facing North tually playing are "remote." p.m. Carolina without O'Reilly, Preyer is confident the team The good thing about it is that hell be able to suit can overcome her absence. up and take an active part as a member of the team," Men's tennis at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem, 2 "It hurts to lose Patti," she said, "but this is a great Krzyzewski said. p.m. team chemistry-wise. We have many girls who are Smith had played an instrumental role in the win motivated and ready to play." over the Rams by scoring 12 points off the bench, but Baseball vs. North Carolina. Jack Coombs Field, 3 Although she had not determined her exact lineup for the initial diagnosis of his injury was that he'd be out Wednesday, Preyer indicated that either Preston or for the rest of the tournament. p.m. French will play singles in place of O'Reilly.

Lacrosse at Roanoke College. Roanoke, Va., 3:30 p.m. State hands baseball 11th straight loss Thursday By DEAN BROWN tive hits. David Hawkins doubled in shortstop Doug Tuesday at Doak Field in Raleigh the Duke baseball Eastman after singles by Eastman and first baseman Golf at Furman invitational, Greenville, S.C. team reversed a recent trend of strong starting pitching John Furch, who was thrown out at the plate. en route to an 8-4 setback at the hands of North Rick Torgalski brought the Blue Devils within four Carolina State. runs at 7-3 in the sixth by driving in James Smith, who Friday With starting pitcher Don Fowler struggling, the Blue had tripled with one out. Devils (7-18, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) gave Duke's last gasp in the ninth proved threatening. Men's tennis at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., up seven runs in the first three innings before outscor- Beviglia and Eastman opened the inning with singles. 2:15p.m. ing the Wolfpack (24-6, 1-2 in the ACC) 2-1 the rest of After Furch struck out, the Blue Devils got a break when the way while reliever Mark Lee gave up only three hits. Hawkins hit a grounder to the Wolfpack shortstop, who Golf at Furman Invitational, Greenville, S.C. Fowler, who fell to 1-5 on the year, was replaced by made an error while trying to force Eastman at second, Lee with two outs in the third after giving up seven hits enabling Beviglia to score. With runners at first and and six walks. "He was having Control problems," said second with one out, David Norman reached first while Women's Golf in Duke Spring Invitation at Durham Duke pitching coach Bill Hillier of Fowler. "Normally Hawkins was thrown out on a fielder's choice. With men he's around the plate." on first and third, catcher Bart Koehler struck out to end Saturday The Wolfpack took advantage of scoring opportunities the game while pinch hitting for Tim Rumer. better than the Blue Devils. State's eight runs came on Several Blue Devils had multiple-hit afternoons. Haw­ only 10 hits while Duke continued to have trouble driv­ kins went three for five while Torgalski, Beviglia and Men's basketball vs. Kansas, Kemper Arena, Kan- ing in runs despite 12 hits. The Wolfpack had eight Eastman all finished at two for five. sasCity, 5:32 p.m. baserunners through walks while State pitching, led by "We're at the point in the season where we have got to starter Preston Woods' six-inning effort, awarded only put things together," Hillier said. "It would be easy for Women's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West campus two bases on balls. us to be down at this point, but I think we have a shot at courts, 11a.m. "You can't walk that many people and win ballgames," fbeating North Carolina today]. We've been in a lot of said Hillier. "When you consistently pitch behind hitters close ballgames." you're going to lose ball games. We were consistently Baseball at Virginia (2), Charlottesville, Va., 1 NOTES: Duke has now lost 11 straight games . . . getting to 2-0 and 3-0." Woods' record improved to 2-2 ... If the Blue Devils p.m. Duke's Rich Beviglia initiated the scoring with a solo defeat North Carolina today, it would be the first time in home run off of Woods in the first inning. In the third, nine attempts that Duke's seniors have bettered the Tar the Blue Devils moved to within 5-2 after three consecu­ Heels. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1988

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